davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Cistoria
II IRRILD

ULKLEY-OTTS-On Tues lay. october - At Fifth Ave
Brick Church. ~ hs Rev Dr. T. l. tuyler as,set
by the Rev. II. j. Van DYKE. If, BonAnin ~ huxley 10
Sadie Oti.. daughter Of Mrs. II. ID. Gus.
CARRINGTON- BArES-On saturday October -. nj tho
residence OF the brIe's father. hy thH Rev. y j. +
Behreuds Maxwell Carrln gton OF East Orange. y. L. 10
Emma Bates daughter o. AnirswJ J. Bates. SSpencer
place. Brooklyn.
DICKINSON-DE LANDAU the frat baptist Church
Falrport T.. The lSfh rs-. nv the Rev A T. Dick
iuson y. D.. OF Richmond. Va. the Rev Jane, TsylOr
Dickn son Oranee v and It ella Gertrude, daughter
late Judge ID DE Land.
GRANT-URE-At Newark. I.. october ~. 1851 BY ihe
Grant. IF.
HFNRY-sTRONG-O weinesilv. October 10 1881 at
Zion Church the RI Rev. J. r. Bedei Bishop OF Oho
assisted By Dr. Cox. OF NewiOwn. l. H. fr'hcet
BURIAL Strong daughter Of Mr. benjamin woodruff
Strons TO Howard Herrick Henry. OF this CITY.
NORFY -WEICH-On wednesday. October 70. 1857, by
the Rev Dr. Bancroft NJ Christ Church, Br0otyn. James
Mercy to susan Eusts, laughter OH EDWARD "e'ci
esq
Newcastle y Y, october 10 nv the Rev. " g. Biting.
Katie c. daughter James Reynolds. 10 Eichaw H.
Puriy. Of New York.
ANN-TIMPSON- Tneslay. Octooer - at
tho On 1rch o. the spirit by tile Rev DR. tnlbert
Irelei * Seggermann 70 Annie Ii. Tmpson daasitsr
OF A. II. TmpsOn OF New lOrh.
TAYLOR-IINK-On Tuesday, October II. 1897. bv the
Rev william " TAYLOR u. r., George VI lay or 10 Odfto
h daughter OF Frederick Link. esq, - thts rity.
1-uLER-MATHER-o On rueslty october - 1857 At the
Fourteenth Pres Ivera1 Ch1rl. by me Kew IL
Nctwen II. HER 10 Anna. youngest daughter Oh
{. Milton Matter esd, 81 ihIs city.
Notices of nuriI5t5 must b. in '1rSsl cih fM MN,
and DHIrs2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
OB!TUiHT.
THE REV. DR. HERMAN LINCOLN.


Bosros oct. 10 (Sprc,ah. The Rev. Dr. Herman Lin
COIN professor OF Ecclesiastical History IN tie Newton
Theological Institution. died al Newton last evening
Dr. Lincoln born in Boston April II. l@2 lie was
graduated from the Latin school ia the class which IN
GUIDED also Charles t. Buck nsham and Edward Everett
Hale. In the class Of l-iO, with which he was graz
uated from Brown University he had a. class maze
william Castor. and In his graduation from the Newton
Theological Institution Ia loij ms class males included
President Brooks formerly Of Kalamazoo College Dr.
L. Caldwell. recently president Of Nsssar ana ireS
dent DO igc. of Madison University. lie was ordained
30 ten In Sertember lsiJ, at what IL no" ihe Jar
cndon street Baptist Church. lie pastor AL Nc"
Britain, Penn from 1913 TO 1880; Philadelphia lNJo 20
1888; Jamaica PLAIN 1898 TO 1889: central huIch at
Providence 1860 10 1869 snco winch timo he RAD been
a professor at the Newton Theological Institution ec
cupyng the chair OF EccleSiastlcal History lie "t'
also an OF The Christian CLrOHric. puhished In
Philadelphia, from SIS to 1893. aud oil Ihr h""h""n
and R,tcctOr from lSji to 1867 lie was an ardent
Republican, For many years he had been regular cor
respondent Of The ETdmficT, New York. and confirm
uor OF articles In several periodicals lie was eminent
preacher in tho variety Of his themes aud he mag
netiam his address; enthusiastic ana inspiring
teacher, and In all respects sincere AID true man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
AGAIN IDENTIFYING TaE RAHTAT GIRL.
TWO WOMEN SAYS SHE WAS AN ENGLlslIwOMAN-
DETECTIVES AFTEl. HER sLANER.

Detectives Yesterday succeeded in identifying The muir
deiei Railway woman a. Mrs. Anna Ingram, who two
wears ago to Ncw-York from birmingham, England
She s her husband dcai she Obtained employ nent
with George Martin, OF Ncluchcl. y. j. After remain
ing in his employ months she Quarclcd with him.
Martin had her arrested and brought 10 Ncw-uns
where she was tried tine offence. She set up the
claim ana acquitted. She then worked
in the United States Iotc New brunswick for several
weeks. after which live with Mrs William
Fisher, who lives n.i,s back from NcN-Bruns"c k
IN the country. She remained there for several weeks
She neAt look place with Mrs. Peter H. Wilson, OF
Bound Her solc effects consisted Of trunk and
valiso containing poor clothing. While here she met a
man whose name officers will not give. Afcr short
couri chip She married him. After one day Of married
life She left him and every hing else behind and went 10
Philadelphia The next DAY the followed her and
has not been seen since.
TWO week, before the murder Annie returned 10 The
United State. Hotel aud remained few day. She then
suddenly d.appalrcd. ycstctay Mr.. S'Oims. Of ih"
United State, Hotel and Ms. Wilson went 90 lH1dl"ih
and viewed The effects OF The murdered woman The fns,
found on tine dead girls body Were idrnrh"d hy Nf-
Wilson her property, having b"n lent nA h'I ." ANN
Wilson's. knife found identified Hl-n ANA a
private mark not previously no.ced. pointed out
Mrs stephen, ideutlncd the rnc- worn by Anna she
Identified dress aud bonnet III iirf no"
trunk contained pictures Of the dead woman al ais" 81"
her former nus Ingram. Letters nom her a-l"
signed lille King. 60 Tomm-st, Bfmineh"n' Inflhhi'-
were also produced. The detectives went south On u'
werc going. They promised TO have The murderer "t
rested before morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
. Irnc Ndrr ofthe Xiolcl
POSI- Once Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur at any tlmc.) 4, ...,.u, a
Levers foreign countries need not % srccny az.
a. "a desired 10 send duplicates banking and commercial
socmens ctrs spec ally addressed Icing sent W As
mails for tie week euing October % will close
fn,omptly IN all cases At this % lice az follows
LII s.s,ps' via plymouth. Cherbours aud Hamburg;
at 10 a. m Tor . tenaI Mewoort. Vi, As
pnwa ustt,r, Tor Costa Rica an ''ll's nAs M" "
drectsi per NswpcTs ~ II n 'r fog vsns
mel, ana CnracsA per steamship valencia at $50 p m
Tor newfoundland per steamer ron HAit'S
sATURDAY-At a. m for trlnce S"ISmttL itey.
Iiavrs' at i a for scotland direct Psc Steamship
tircassa y az a for Norway direct psr steamship,
Ge-er deter, must he d1rectet per Geser AZ OSD
Europe per steamship F"a VI. sostarpt,%a
italy SPAN AMI Portugal must be diPscte psr
Quernstown ctters for Great Britain and other
Tnrooesn countries must be directed per Aurania -
Ieeriam via Amsterdam letters must be directed pct
Ieeriam ~. $50 a. for Belgium direct per .tetn;
ship NoOrlaut VIA AntwsrO Oetter must Os llrsct,.
per Nooriant") Il m. for Costa RlcA per
steamship Atlas via Limon At p M Tor lrnhh' sit
Knatan. por steamship = OterL from Neworlesns az >
D. M Tor Puerto Cortoz per .teans1o T. u. "sthJt'
from Now Orleans at p. M FOE FFosre'' p'' ss''"
ship ThornhilL -
Mails for Au.tr.lia Now.Zealani sandwich FIT AMI -.
r,oIn ISLANDS per Zeaaniia from san Fran
~ NexVork of ship with British malls or
Au,fraal Mail. Tor Chaaani Japan Dor stet nsaiD nv
m ais for society Islands per ship .iY
Of Papelt ltrem san francesca eisse mere wcSser as
is.ns. ~ ,1 steamer va Xs1 Wees ma. sis" az thus
Office daily al 2iSoA ul
The schedule of closing Of nsa oys1.aS
,: @ s.. ss ss
time san Fr..eisco ?. the Ssy Of ssias
-. one. Now. F Fs;s. \, Z r So 4 isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THE "GHOULISH EEPORTERS' STE1L THE
PHLSIDENI'S 1HUNDER.
ED. " IN cnoi,aan coDm''e'H ca'c''e

Just ahead Of tne Presidents gorgeous JcHersohl"h
simplicity train. IN pllHg Out oil the NtsiNHc slth"H
va, the special DrShg The Governor nI Ienhc''rc
ant BIS hcdIIcucd SAT- many Distinguished gen ieNsh
and ladies' and the President Nashville, 'hatihh
oo., and 81 L,ui, ailfeat. Mn J. ". Taomai. IN MS
piivale ear Accompanying him Was surh al ic press
coma cent a. are osit1csal from the lrr,idcnis ii'lh
aud h mean, all news ipcr men except ihr lrt'"u'
c.rft- ti- 90 fic Associated Press ana me-"
l'rc,, 4 Mn wlup artist for N"Itri.s U""J me
crowd Nr,~-horS, Masllhg On, P.lahc PIMA 'lhflli
nat aud thicggO core sppndens nave Gerho"h thr p
OF n III Mr. Ihputrs rrYdtr ear. aud Wfn tHcd' " NV
rate OF nfty mics hoa whils the President 'dsS'd
along behind. ,,,...... -,
1hi. arrangement rise 10 series 0t nicrous III
ciGenis TIC people AL along the r'nie ad SAncI'u va
force TO see the resltn or ~ leas MS Tram vi 'o"
they knew kuOtlhg %! there being i"0 thH anu '"o
crowd, supposed. 81 course our trhih vas We
d.pr.. me consequence was tnat tao newspaper men
ia in continual ovation ~ cheering ana renh"h
nrinG from Nashville 10 ChattanoSsa one "a
an ar did very wei. Dan Ltmont. And WAS lnnch "i
nircd by The crowds Mr.. Davis. who was In charge 81
Thomas special train. did very weii as nfoV . Pr.,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

CRafG-At Pitersnn Y. T.. Tuesday October IL 1881.
I. craig. ~ the 5Jth year ,. ms age
Relatives friends peruiy IN vteh TO aient te
IMMORAL ot NJ Peter \ ams u Ward
st. Paterson, y. j. Friday, october Il, at o'clock
m.
Train leaves Chambcrs-,t. at y m
IA ARTN ETr-pn Values law. october ~ lSN Honorlh.
widow Richard HaItnetL az the residence her son he
law. Nj John Kelly.
Relative. nd enis nvte to atte1 the funeral ser-
Nee. Frlty Octoo,r2 at 10 IN St Francis NAvers
Church l6th st
KENBLE-On october - sutionly OF heart disease Poser
Funeral T s rssueace 81 9th5t. Thurs lay, October
2O. At lOt. N.
ppyER-on Wclresl.v ocohe- 10 Abby T. Pryer. wife
Of Mrrselns Prvcr IN ths list year Of lerIs,.
Notice ot tiarrl hfrfNt,r
STENENSln Brooklyn Octooec Is Osclr stevens III tis
4gth his age. .., ,,., l..
White Plains OF arrival OF train which leaves "rlud
Central Depot al 10 80 L. m.
VI-SCUER- Suddenly Chicago. OF pneumonia. on Tho
18Th ia,L Ms Mary A. Nis-cher VIE Oh tho 41ie NJ
Frederick J. Nlsscler. OF BIOOAyn
Not ID tttec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
SMALL FAULT-FTNDLNG WITH TIE "RULER OF

NoyLr,1r, corresD0ndence Cincinnati COHmsrcid
Two things marx the PRESIDENTIAL advertising Tour
for of nature not to make good Impression for
MIR Cleveland. one his now famous order 10 Mrs
PoI 70 ait down" Mrs Polk Is very sacred person IN
The estimation OF the Nashville people. person 10 be
treated with great love- genencss and respect Nash
Vile gentleman would not have said anything about
seat ordinarily her. size is proud Of her strength and
vitality but occasion 10 do 10, would doubtless
have said: Mrs Polk. VIII permit INC to Ollsr you
chairlr or "Mrs. Polk. would you not prefer 10 10
seated r. "St down has been the standing Joke since
Yesterday Again. Mr. Cleveland kept Mrs FOLK and tho
dstln gushed guests Invited TO meet him waiting an hour
and forget 10 mention explain II OF apologize Tor H. e
had hoard about punctualty being lho courtesy OF
Kings, AID tina only excuse he could nave gwen wa mo
trs ons that ma remained at the dinner table all That
time Mrs Polk and thousands OF people were patiently
awaitin. his arrival There ia one more point inc Nd,n
vile p,ope are mad about and that is the Presidents
relnarks in Memphis comparing that city with Nss'llio
10 tho disadvantage OF the latter. Now Nashville drhes
as EN- rhaticaly any rivalry with Memphis Chicago
does with St Louis and upon tho same grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

Lar tn0,ss letter In me LOutsrfHc courier JV"I".
A. far ss the heahulaess OF tao climate Is cohesI o
,i,n a. an ali story There people here suffering
with that dreadful destroyer consumption any ono
who will come soon enough that a. before the
sulf. in many case. that have hear OF slhe NY
INC are beyond belief Major Caperon OF IonISsl,Ic,
told mo Two wears that this was. perhaps me ,s'
country on tho face OF tho sarth LOT the res
toraon ~ health. where the trouble comes Lo~
sumnton have reason TO he grateu TO MAJOR N'pr.-
ton Tor what he said 10 and me adEce nc g"Ns -,
thos who feel .olcituds for the heath o. any o. ,co
car oncs an account of lung trouble, would say accept
the advice lid: 10 California 10 Los AhEecS,r
san Diego and Let your suffering ones gst t ha,um
land of ours The everchanging delights OF th'
the beautiful glow that Il seen Oh cheeks tna c.n
mai. fr. malaria or from what might have Derh ro"
from anoher and more dreadful canSe-o see lheSe i
pie grow strong daily. 10 see thelr suenS.n ,bo.s o
cerf,in vay mat you cannot mistake IT, makes tn"o
~. hn cone thank God there IA southern Callior
MIA and "a good friend TO point you 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
that the s.eam engineers everywhere will join then
without N ooh urRuk


BRAsswORKERs UNUSUALLY HOPEFUL
"somethinG is going to happen within day or two
said Thomas Ford walking delegate Of the Brasswork
ers' Union. yesterday. land" he continued. cit Will
bring about settlement Of the brassworkers troubles
q few days"
WHAT that something" Is Mr. Ford woud not say, but
he ntimated that would be favorable to tho men, In
spite Of the firm stan that the employers took ut thsr
meeting at the Metropolitan Hot, TUES lay their men
continue to believe that thev and their employers
will re victorious In the end Mr. Ford held consulta-
ton yesterday with Mr.. Vosbnrgh. president OF the
Brooklyn Gas Fixture Company but 1t ulied in moth
ing An effort IL being made get manufacturer 10
desert the combination In the hope that II this is done
all will quickly their doors Tho manufacturers
that they will not begin IN til the to
them person an ask Tor work. and when they do he
gin running again II will he basis OF fifty nine hours
work a week for sixty hours pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
CHIEF ENGINEER ARTHUR on ANARCHY.

CHIEF ENGINEER ARTHUR on ANARCHY
HIS ANNUAL ADDRESS AT THE CONVENTION OF
LOCOMOTIVE FNGINt PRS.
CHIC AGO. oct l9.-Ihe tweDty-fourth annual Grand
International Convention OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers opened in the Central Music Hall at
1870 p. to-day with delegates present from all parts
oil the Union Mayor Roche welcomed the delegates on
behalf OF the city IN short address. Speeches were
also made by Governor O.lesby, the Rev Dr. THOMAS
Congressman William l.. Mason and others. The chef
feature Of tie exercise the annual address
the Grand Chief Engineer, T. VI. Arthur, VINO spoke
10 part Is follows
After lapse years agreraby 10 the expressed
The brotherhood OF Locomotive En
rnre. permitted to greet e gos people OF Tue stea
the tse Perhaps to some our coming IN ,on
fanatic Auores but ~ believe to most pc1Dr anu
20 tie feiung public we are known a, an % w
shall execute ia srAlg "dfd hoseSt HAhhei
We enemies oIy 10 wron IA iis 'Ai.,t, eSCes 49,
amt aspirations hAvo no place nor part IN our
number. woul have yon consider only me
quantity bu quality well 40 be brotherhood man iouf
mosIty I'M, motto. and upou this preecpt have we
~'t slightly Change oar plan o, ~ ~ o ~.
=, ~" AMI 1Tnagas "a 300 making tota OF
.t,p-nei ~ pe.gnhor lsG' t The eose o. .ns AZ
ds-osd rie''s 'j an 9ai on Teps ,Ss, es
iaI qal"" Ia, hoT reacn he'd 2!.ooo. rom which
We derive reveane o. So. ~ pr ,y yein
strikes OF property aud even OF person. IA,
Tie into di'repute while the troubles OF
Tic lho men ar randy .eevns mere can. am s, M
pAty tor MN ny NJ out More and moe 'e.ry agne5
is tne line becoming when DIVIDES the honest man. sasheu
with last remuneration watch lie Ia, Truly earned uh ny
loud vo.ce bomb troNer Who abe to speak the
hnsisn ng9ak y...s 10 - IA ' own 1"on he
Imagination aud aronsng 'a.e hopes IA me hearts o, 'I
WHO are ,ili more isnoan ihan h"'e' AHo"S s'"'
nAou Tor all mas past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
AT 1rpA ssIovED pEFKvoE OF WIS cLEvELAND

Admitting all that the Minneapolis paper may have
said. IL is nothing more than thousands or handsome
young from Washingtons time to the present
would done the proud and enviable posi-
ton first lady in the land. and what they might do
IA not the business of newspapers. People may talx
about IL in homes and their friends. bnt
there can no excuse for printing it Ia the columns of
newspaper or The public platform. There Is hardly
any pers nal sacrifice a viii not make to become
President: why also should not women make sacrifice
TO become Pre- sdeness long as II involves IOhng I'M
proper AMI Is purely matter OF their personal con
Germ Why should Mrs cleveland he singled ont Tor
offensive criticism when thousands OF her sisters equally
goo looking and bright. would have done the same thing
IL they had thu oer Is 1T improper FOR young or
pretty wish TO cxalt her social con tion by
marriage seek draw the btghcs prizes IN the lot
terv of wedlsckl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

Til Scandinavian contingent from. tho Chicago
Military Encampment arrived in Ncw-YOrk yesterday
on their way home. TIL staying at the Hotel
Brunswick. The party, which is a large one includes
Major Knudson Major Gyll mum. Captain benson
and Captain Terry. Their fellow counrymcn In town
have determined TO make their stay pleasant for them
and began last night when the scandinavian Societies
cnert aimed them al dinner reception, and ball In
Webster Hall. To-day they wi take an excursion to
West Point They pea,ed with everything IN
America but tho encampmen, and they are not slow
to cxl their disappointment over that They VIII
sail for Europe on Saturday the steamer Ccser OF
the Thing> ALA Line, and viii get a great "scni-oh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
ENERGETIC AXrIsALOON WORK.

The Anti saloon Republican League not only 'ndorses
but works for the Republican platform it, secretary
Mr Moss. Ia busly engaged in arranging ana holding
meetings at which the issue Is discussed In plain ana
straehtforwari language and temperance Republicans
10 tr.hin~ ana fremont where strong addresses were
warmly greeted Al Flushing Albert Grimm, rranS
Noss and In, Rev Messrs. wright ami PouIson spok",
AMI NJ Fremont Mr.. Griffin, Mr. Moss aud lhe
Rev. Messrs. Bates and Goodsell were , ncaiu
Meetings arranged 10, ,.h, So
toinorroy cvnnin. at Albany on Friday night Vow
Korh.Il. on saturday and next week at warsaw Lock
port Alfred centre, Bunaio' Spiins'"o " 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
ox,. nrvoccAr WHO Is Confident

The onlv lively feature Democratic state headquar-
ter.vesicrday the presence Of Lawrence Fitzgerald
the Democratic candidate for state treasurer VINO was IN
mood TO be "nerviewed." have chip Knocked OIL MS
shoulder OF make a -prcadeaglc speech According 10
NJ r,,gor,ld tho Democrats ara OF occtng the
state ticket that they wouldn't give nickel 10 Ne AZ
Mr. Fitlrcrads buoyancy ia not shared by other mem
ber. ~ naTfr or By tho leaders charge AT Dsmo-
a.. ,...I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

CHICAGO oct 10 (SpecioI. Delegates to the annual
convention of Delta Kappa Epsilon met in Weber Han
today After singing OF college ana fraternity sohg'
the convention organized by the election OF II. A
Vance of Hamilton College. as president The seclei
session OF the convention lasted until r. IN Ihc ira
terplty Is one Of the Oldest among college societies 'h
the Northwestern Association composed OF iehluchl
alumni members of the different chapters, J. nieilain
log the visiting delegates royalty at the Grand fatlnc
Hotel Public exercises held this evening al the
Madison street Theatre. The programme WAS one OF
NM 1ferpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
WARRING FACTIONS IN ULSTER.
A FIGHT OVER HE ELECTION OF DELEGATES I
Tur SFNATT CONVENTION.

A FIGHT OVER HE ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO
TIE SENATE CONVENTION.
KINGDOM y Y. oct 10 fSDecipb.-Tne meeting OF the
Democratic County Convention here to-day made field
day for the warrng and Democratic statesmen
OF Ulster Tie the selection OF soma
tora DELEGATES. the county having two prominent can
dfe. Tor senator Isaac y Cox. the state Committee
man from this district and u wcllknown Democratic
politician las been a prominent candidate FOR senator
for several years He here again today WITH
batch OF country delegates his back and his rap upon
the door OF party favor louder than ever
before II was claimed that the nomination
va, promised him two years ago, mt
the friends o. Corporation Council John j. Ln'on rep
rc.eufinz the Younger element OF the party, WAS iouh
tOp strong tho COX cont nGcn'.
As4d.lrrafe arurcs-cd 10: We must redeem th17
naturally democratic district; We WAN P''holt"to
senate TIA, we may secure dea. ~ the appo ON
rrui an four instead oi three Assembly d-tctS ipr
Ulster with Lnson, can VIE but Win Cox Inc result
/, uncertain o. ,,,, s. o..
The factions were nearly equally divided. and ior
time pandcin MUM ,ned IN thc convention u"Ich
r ,'rc ,ubcrs were shouting for recogniuon
AMI iltrr determinations hurled back ana lottA
IN trur garden style uRtl IN" delegates became rN
hau,trd and hungry and finally adjourned Tor dinner
The battle proceeded anew when ths convention lStN
srube. and the Ilnsos delegates were manly N~iectcu
bv a vote 81 Iinson g. Generally conceded 10
be- the stronger tho candidate. hut the COX men
!,n4r:ed with vengeance ia their ans IN spr OF ,hc
clslraaus warulng that all must vote The u'Hri
sfulrLt" The Erpuhlicans view tho situation win
peculiar satisfaction. The county nominations were "i
secondary importance AMI werr made without contests
MI finsons nomination for the Senate Is practically as
sursd. , -, 49,,
William Ease ~ Wdvarsng. was nominated for the
As,oubly by tic Republicans OF the MA Ulster Di5uct
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

Christ Church AMI the Row M Minhigerele ofolatei
It elaborate affair and detail arranged
with the utmost elegance Ths bid, Is only nnetsea
and is eonsi terod one Of the handsomo,t women ia
LouisSillc while tho bridegroom 10 elderly man.
Mss Jeanno.to Ovngtou. his daughter was tho brios
maid Of honor and Colonel Nicholas Smith beat man.
Thero eight brtde smsi and eight rrooins-
mon. Among the iatter Nathan Appleton, OF Bos.
ton. who is to marry Mss Jcannctc OviuEton At
midnight Mr. and Mrs. Ovin<,n cd for Brooklvn
They will live Paris bnr will travel In America sew
sral months before going to France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
Special NJtlcej.

A., Thomas l. HucScn 81 Co..
ROBERT SOMERVIlLE. Auctioneer
ART GALLERIES sl7 AND SO BROADWAY
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
$4,000 WORTH OF
LACE CURTAINS SILK AND CHENILLE Pm
THERE'S, TURCOMAN AND UPHOLSTERY
GOODS.
BY ORDER OF SURVIVING PARTNER
10 BE SOLD by AUCTION AT
THE BUCKEN ART GALLERIES.
sl7 AND 81? ROADWAY
THIS THURSDAY AT IL a NJ AND 3 r. "
Th. an unusual opportunity for ho1sckespcrs TO soc1s
greet bargains ------
A The ri Odsr OF the Violet
~ imnartsI q Pap-r IaCeS and ianikcrchleis
by MASSEN'~ FLORENrfNE VIOLET oRHl@
CASWfIf. MASSEY & co,
ll2l broadway and o7s 9th. ave, and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
LARGEST PLATE-GLAss .rLAXr ~ TIE WORLD

special telegram from MckoespOr 10 the Dispdfot
last evening brought tho following inere,ihg nioIna
lion bearing out the recently published IN these
columns to OF many great industrial enterprises
IN which Mr. George Westinghouse j., was about 10 en-
gage:
ii is in all probability not generally known tha' h'sA
Westinghouse. Howard, Atterbury AMI DINER Me"llHy
propose making the largest plate g.ass IN iht Woi
1hc firm been looking for suitable lrt'lph WIN
good river railroad AID sand faciliues iOr some une
but as yet located the big WORKS thry pro- o'r
Ia construct II l. whispered about and 10 - san tAat
there are good grounds 20 conclude that the N"-iih-
house purchase at Turtle Creek is for the location o. inc
aha